Chebucto Regional Softball Club

Sorta. The legislation that applies to physical copies of copyrighted materials is different and comes from the time when the only physical copies of copyrighted materials were paper books. Whilst strictly speaking you are buying a license for both, for physical media it's quite a different format of license with quite different conditions than for digital media. The physical media license is implicit, standardized (the same no matter where you buy the media, the publisher or even the game) and associated with the media (i.e. ownership of the media means having the license) which means that it's transferable without requiring a 3rd party intermidiary (literally giving or selling the media means giving or selling the license that is associated with it). Digital games licenses, on the other hand, are not standardized and vary from store to store, publisher to publisher and/or even game to game. They're all very explicitly personal (associated with the buyer) and them having or not of any of the buyer rights from in the implicit license of the physical media is all over the place. Most notably, it's very rare for them to be transmissible (it hugelly depends on the store) and even then it requires a 3rd party to approve it (generally the store). As far as I know, there is not consumer license for digital media which has the same or more rights for the consumer than the implicity license for physical media and only commercial licenses (which cost thousands of dollars) will give you more rights than that. Things like EULAs are pseudo-legal attempts at circunventing the implicit license of physical media, which is why they're not valid in most countries (they're deemed a one-sided attempts at forcing a change of the implicit contract terms of the sale, after the sale has been concluded, and hence have explicitly been deemed as having no contractual force whenever those things got to court in most of the World).